That's why it is always good to base it off of market value, not what you pay for it.If you need to drill down on the taxes for a certain area or a certain property let me know, I can send you the breakdown.Also, I'll try to attached a chart that has the combined tax rates as of 2017. 

I would put in a precise number, 131,550.  

Lenders...I have a question about how you all calculate Debt-To-Income so I can work backwards and determine how much income someone would need to qualify for a loan.We are writing some software to model real estate portfolios and want to make sure we're calculating Debt-To-Income to be able to tell people, you'd need to make this much money to be able to purchase these rental properties and show them charts like this one.So, here are my questions:1.

There are a lot of moving parts here: 1) borrower (who is either on title now or acting as estate PR) but not the borrower of record, 2) lender, 3) perhaps a servicer, 4) attorney for lender handling this judicial foreclosure5) court (presumably having issued a Writ some time ago6) Sheriff or Levying officer.I do not know the precise sale procedure in PA, however I would peddle fast to get under contract, show proof of funds (or equivalent) to attorney (may not cooperate) and be BE READY to close at least several days prior to sale. 

So buying low, then reselling higher... and NOT ending- up PERSONALLY "over leveraged," whilst making the BANKS most of the MONEY... as at the end of the day their rigged "system" is designed and constantly "readjusted" to do precisely the OPPOSITE of making the 99% "wealthier," so WHY limit oneself to ONLY PLAYING their games?!)  

That should provide some more precise numbers.

I need to run the numbers more precisely. 

Chore chart is helpful.

This is highly precise metric. 

How come in the final analysis with the rental calculator, the chart shows that in year 30 the profit when sold is way higher than the actual value of the property?